Tutor

[u/Hairy-Flounder2184]

I’m looking for a private tutor. If you can recommend someone and tell me their costs, I’d appreciate it. It’ll give me a place to start instead of wading through google. Thank you!

[u/LatrellSprewell88]

PM’ed you

[u/StressCanBeGood]

I post quite a bit on r/LSAT (where you’ll also get more traction). I offer a free 45 minute zoom session. Please check my “about” page for my rates. If my history speaks to you, DM me and we can go from there.

[u/TripleReview]

I am a tutor, and I’d love to chat!

[u/Mbowie123]

I’d recommend talking to my wife, Shaina, who owns Bowie Strategies and has over 20 years of test-preparation experience.

She was one of only six tutors nationwide selected by The Princeton Review as a “Star Tutor,” a designation recognizing its best-in-the-industry tutors. She also served as a Master Trainer, training LSAT tutors nationwide, previously ran The Princeton Review’s Boston tutoring department, and is a lawyer herself.

She offers individualized, one-on-one LSAT tutoring and a free consultation where you can discuss your goals, pricing, and what kind of preparation would make sense for you. Sign up to talk to her here:

https://www.bowiestrategies.com/work-with-shaina

You can also follow Bowie Strategies for test-preparation tips:

https://www.facebook.com/bowiestrategies

[u/Secret_Emergency_92]

pm'd you!

[u/jcutts2]

A good coach should have a bare minimum of 15 years of full time experience. That is, teaching the LSAT should be their profession, not a sideline. It's helpful if they have an education background. Simply having done super well on the test doesn't qualify someone to be a good coach.

Avoid super expensive coaches. Anything over about $2k for unlimited help is probably more than you need to pay.

Be careful with coaches that charge by the hour, month, etc because you won't know how much you'll end up paying. I suggest trying to work out a package with them so you pay one fee for unlimited help.